The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-28 00:00:00

COURT MARTIdL. . At a General Court-Martial held at Kingston.Bar rayks, Jamaica, on the 29th of. February- 1808, and continued by adjourbroent to the 4th of April Lient.-Colonel Gervaseßainy,of the first bat t‘lhon of the 60th regiwent of foot, wasarraignetl upon the undermentioned charges, viz. Ist Charge.—" Disobedience of Orders : First, in not complying - with the: -General Order of the 14th of 2covember,- 1805, respecting the Hospital and Re gimental Funds, and the formation of a Committee to take charge thereof:" Second,. ^" In not obeying the General Order of the 131 h of August, 1801;1...esiring that the amount -of the Ho4pitai Fund shall be placed in an iron chest, and counted every quarter,.." " In not producing the Regimental Books, Papeis, and necessary Documents, upon the Owl of the Ist battalion of the 60th regiment by Bri gadier-General Carmichael, when ,repeatedly desired by him to have them brought forward, particularly by an order dated 30th January, 1808." 2d Charge.—" Neglect of diaty, by irregularity in -tire Regimental Books, and particularly in sup pressing, and, not .causing to be entered, Public Cor re3gondence, since the 2d of March, 1807. 3d Charge.--," Infamous, scandalous, and unoffi cer-like condutt : First, by eCnbezziing and appro priating, to ins own use, .and otherwise misapplying, various su-nis of money. whilst 'Commanding Officer of the Ist bati.ilion , of the 60th regiment, which properly belonged to the Regimental and Hospital • Funds. Second, " Positively asserting, to Brigadier Ge neral Carmichael, in the presence of many of the Officers of the, battalion, on, or about the 28th of January last, that he had not any other books relat in to the regimental accounts, besides tlitse already prudueed ; notwithstanding v. hick another book was afterwards found in poss'ession of the Clerk of the regiment, who was then making alteratiol;3 and in sertions therein, by the orders of Lieut.=Col: Rainy, atter it had been examined by certain MembetS of the Commiyee, and who had certified its tvitg,cor rei:t ;. and which alterations and erasures appeared to be with a criminal intention. Third, " In causing to be procured by Captain Buntin, from Serjeant Muller, niessinan to the Ist battalion, 60th regiment, about August last, i 0661. 13s. 4d. currency, for the purpose of imposing upon his Excellency the Commander in Chief, as to the specie AO ieh ought to be Contained in the iron chest; and after that sum was returned to' the messman; directing on a future occasion he should be applied to for a•sum of money to lodge in the iron chest, as part of the' Hospital Fund, when the regiment was to be inspetted by Brigadier-General Carmichael, and which was delivered accordingly, to the amount of 8001. and of which there,still remains due to Ser jcant Muller the sum of 6301. Fourth, " In charging to the Regimental Fund different sums of money, which be received /hrough other channels, .particularly 1201. for frtight of (16thihg,which, u appears by his letter of sth Nov. 1804, to Messrs. Greeri . wood and Cox, he requested to be placed to his own private account ; also taking credit to himself for ~i sutri of 541. a balance due on the late General' darGner's . account, and which ap pears unaccounted ..fur ; non commissioned officers privates •for printed Ger man certificates, to the amount of-I:IL-which he ap propriated to his own use; and also charged against . the. Regitnental Fund. . "" Withholdin and refusing to pay cer tain claims of Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and pt=ivates, and refusing to leavy f thedeCision to the General Officer comnianding- - tbp Sixth, " In prevaricating - atupakaking-,asertions to Brigadier-General Cartnicha* m3o,o.ificred in laCts." - • -, - -Upon which Charges the• Court earue tithe fol lowing decision' :- - The Cow t having fully and maturely weighed and Considered the evidence and information in support of the Charges exhibited against the prisoner Lieu tenant-Coknel Gervase Rainy, of the Ist battalion of the Goth Regiment, with that_ adduced in his de~ tence, is of opinion that he is not guilty of the first count of the first Charge. The Court is of opiTiton, that he•iS-gpilty of the second and third .counts of the first The Court is of opinion, thatTitieris,guilty of the first part of the second Chatey viz.-1. 2gleet of Duty by irregularity 11) the ItegyiYienzaVßoolis... But he is not guilty of ..the fatter 44m of the t;econd. Charge, viz.- And: pal ,:c;tlarly in suppressing and not causing "to be entered public correspondent() since , the second of March, 1807.: The Court is of opinion, that he is guilty of the first count of fte third Charge. On the count of the third. Charge, the Court finds the prisoner guilty, but not to the full extent, of the chargp, that part whereto it states, " And which alterations and er:Lurc3,appeared to be With a criminal intention," not bong fully proved. Th e Court is of opinion, the prisoner is guilty of the third coui:t of the third charge. Tice Court is of opinion, that the prisoner is not guilty of the first Ott - of the fourth count of the third charge, viz. in charging to the Regimental Fund different sums of money, which he received through other channels, particularly 1201. for freight of clothing, which appears by' his letter of the sth of November, 180 , t, to Messrs, Greenwood and Cox, he direaed to be placed' to his own private account. BA' that he is guilty of the latter part of the fourth count of the tturdottarge, Also taking credit to himself for the sum of 541. a `balance due on the late General Gartiner'S accounk,-, appears unaccounted for. Also oyerchargW, on-comniis sioned Officers and privates for: peirrted German .Certificates,•.ta the amount of 131. which he appro pri3ted to his own Use, and also.charged against the ile;iinental Fund." On tie tit tit count of the third charke; the Court inds the. prisoner titiity," but .not to its luil extent,. cullsiciel itig Mmensitled to the allowance of 3s. per ConilnandiDg o.ffi'ettr. •The Court is of opinion the ptisoher is guilty of iiL; s;xii, count of Chird ct,argt Tbit Courisentenced the prisOngr,tVi'ehtenani-Co= ionef Get vase Rainy, of the Atnitt - tt4liecn Of the. 60th ile 6 l4l..!tit, Ik:cashiered. His Majesty Laving been pleased to approve and confirm the sentence of the Court-Martial, and to direet. that it should carried into effea, his Royal Highness the - Conunatider in Chief diteds, that the Charges before stated, together with the Sentence of the Court, shalt be read at the head of every Regi ment, and inserted in the Orderly Books. {Signed) HENRY CALVERT, Adj. Gen. tv the Forces. Horse-Guards, Sept. 22. 1808. From the Lai v Dqtv GAZETTE, Sept. 27, 1808. BANKRUPTS. Wolter Visick, now-or late of Medhurst, Sussex, draper, to surrender O. tt, 18, and Nov. 8, at eleven, at Guild hall, London: Attorney, Mr. A. C. Russell, Lant-stieet, Southwark, Surrey. Robert Brenan,ofTlireatineedle-street,London, faaor, Sept. 28, at eight, Oat. 8, and Nov. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Bousrield, Bouverie.strcet, Fleet-street. lohn Carter, of Sandwich, Kent, draper, Oct. it, iB, and Nov. 8, at eleven, at Guildhalt i London. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Dixon, Angel-court, Throgmorton- . street. Thomas Shaw, n )w or late of Shepherd's-Green, Saddle worth, Yoiksaire,. clothier, Oct. 16, 19, at .the Pack Htirse . Inn, Huddersfield, and Nov. 8, at the Yew Tree Inn, Robert-Town, Birstal, at eleven each day. Autos Mr. Stephenson, Flohnfrith, near Hud dersfield; or Mr. battye,A.:hancery- lane,. London. DIVIDENDS. . O. 2 5 . George Singleton, of Pancras-lane, London,,mer chant, at ten, at Guildhall. , Ott. 21. lams liattershei I, late of. Portsmouth, ship-chard. ler, atone, at the Royal Oak lnai, l'ortsea. Nov. 8. lames Colecoin, of 13c5w-st..eet, Middlesex, brick layer, at eleven, at Guildhall. Ott. at. David Thomas, of Llandilo-V•isur, Carmarthen shire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern,-114 - kst-1. Oct. 31. john Lewis, of Cardigan, :fiercer, at eleven,-at Lire Rose anti Crown inn, Huddersfield. Oct. zz. Th , ;tias le n;ugs and Dickenson Jennings, of Spaldiny, Lincolnshire, bankers, at ten, at the stk• ;hie Hart h.n, .S,yaraing. Ott. zB. Dan :1 Nathaniel Weeden, late of Whiteehapel toad, Middlesex, brush-maker. at ten, at Guild:Wt. Qc.t.. zB. tams Green Caslake, late of White tiorsc-street, Stliney, Middlesex, tallow-chandler and melter, at ten, at Guildhall. Oct. rs. ' Beck, of Bishopsgate-street, London, dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 1. Mice Ciiampion, of Beech-streut, Barbican, Lon don, boot and shoemaker, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 5. .Kicliard Peacock, of Tomblin-street, C lerkenwell, Middlesex, currier, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 1. Willtain Waleriefel, of Manchester, warehouseman, at three, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Nov. 3 . .William G , 3clenougli, late of Hampstead-road, MiddLex, cuach.maket. at eleven, at Ott. 2j. Jonathan of Whitby, Yorksinre, Ship at eleven, at the Geoo,c Inn, kingston-upon. - Oct. 21. Frank Parkinson, of King,ton-gpon.liull, met.- cicala, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-ul,ua• Hull. • CERTIFICATZS. oa. 18. fames Roylc, of Manchester, sadler. •Richard Blakcmore, of Birmingham, jailor. Fleury 'cow, of Norwich, linen-draper. . PRRIWISItSI - 11PS Uls .01.141). W. Wallis and J. Harding, Cheapside, linen-drapers. J. Elison and Co. icuaresborough, Y orkshire. T. Maris, I. Brown, and j. Marris , Burtun-upon-lltimber, Lincolnshire, solicitors. R. Cuillitte and C. Rhodes, Rochdale, hat-inabufaClurers. 1. Gilpon, Uswest.y, and I. Williams; -Wrexham, linen ' drapers. r. and J. Wilsun, Sunderland, soap-mAnulatturers. T. bLicker and-I. Robinson, King-street, Cheapside. C. '4 oud and G. Hodgkinson, Nottingham, cut ion-spinners. Liversedge, I . Ogden, Scholes, and D. Whitley, Bingley, Yorkshire, colliers. L. Baron and C vaNn, IVlanche,ster, -cabinet-makers. M. Swale and R. Alesounder, -I pswi‘h, tanners. H. Ecroyd and A. Marriott. WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 26. F Last Wednesday, Ac.‘ genteel looking men came to this' town, and repaired to the George Public hose, where they ordered a dinner; two of them went out and hired a pleasure boat for the afternoon's amusement; and as they spoke good English, were riot suspected. After dinner, they proceeded to sea, and Sailed round the Bay. After being out about an hour,- they discovered themselves to be French Of ficers, confined the man sand boy in the boat, and bore away for the French coast : it came on a calm ; they in consequence took the small. boat that was a-stern, with which they rowed away, and gave up the yacht: The next morning they were fallen in wi.th by the Prosperity Cutter,. of Alderney, about half-channel over, the Captain of which secured 'the boat and prisoners, and gave them over to the charge of captain WILKINSON, of the Greyhound "Revenue Cutter, who !andel them here on.nursday morn ing. It appeared t! , P , .• had broken their parole at Wincanton ; and cm; of the Officers confessed his having been here three or four times to reconnoitre the harbour, previous to the .attempt being made - of escaping with his comrades.. A few evenings afterwa , ds another boat was taken out'orthe harbour by one of two Frenchmen who had escaped from Odiham ; he had got a few leagues from Portl4 l / 4 .1, when the Dario' Gun-brig arrested his progres , and towed the 'boat back into Portland &ads. Her. Commander was taken and secured by the vigilance and affivily of Mr. RoisIWARD, a Gen tletn'an of this town, who fel! in with him on the road between this place and Chickwell. There appears to be some want of precaution at the places Of theseOffia parole, as wen as in this town and harbour, and it is to be. hoped that proper sentinels will be fixed on the Pier, as is the case at Guernsey, and'not to suffer any boat in the night to pass without avid examination. , • z - : LONIi()N : y RICH F.RD O . f N a 4. Monica -court, Bow- s treet; and published by WILLIAM ARMIGER Scrum, South Moltim-streer, Grosvenor-spar: At the Sor-ONT-cg No. lit Strand; where' Arlve tisemeNis, Orders . tor the Paorr, I Mgr, for the Editar, &c, (oost4l,aidi must be addressed. SCOTCH CIRC, IT COURT. The late Circuit Court of Justiciary in Scotland was opened at Giasgow, by the Right Hon. Lordi CULLEN and HERMAND. • Rachel IFisight, a native of Ireland, accused of stealing Flora Amos, w child of about three years of age, pleaded guilty ; but the Advocate • Depute, in respell of the extraordinary nature of the charge, and to satisfy the Court and the Jury, adduced two wit "nesses:to prove th e leading circumstances of the case. %-By their: testimony it appeared that the child was stolen from King -street, of Glasgow, on the evening of the nth of July last, and that it was recovered from the prisonei at Prestwick toll, in, Ayrghire, on the. following-Monday forenoon ; she, being over taken' by the partnt, as she, was travelling towards Port Patrick with the child. • The Jury, which was inclosed on the case, returned a verdiii in the after noon,. unanimously finding the prisoner guilty. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-1:101 , - * ROW. Morning. 41 min. after 9. I Afternoon, 14 min. after lo . _ . The necessaries of life are of .the, beSt quality, 'here, especially .those which 'are every where the. first in demand, viz. bread, meat,•• , ine, and water. :With regard to }he bread, thete are four different sorts, all made . of wheat. • The fineSt, called pan candial, has the form of fiat. quadrangular little hats, and costs five quartos' a pound *. It is beautifully white and well tasied,- though at first it may seem to lie somewhat heaiy on the stomach., This 'probably arises. front. the great quantity of dry flour with which they knead the dough .over again, even .after being fermented, purposely to make it the whiter. The secead sort is called pan fermes, made of less white flour, but baked'as light as. French bread. It is sold at four quartos and a half. The third is coarser still, and sold at three quartos and a half, and the fourth, which is quite brown, at two . ..quartos and a half, finds .its chief consump tion among'the poor, for whom it-is an excellent resource. to water, conduaed to Madrid, almost from a distance of seven leagues, over nothing but sand and pebbles, from 'the mountains of Guadarrama, it is so peculiarly excellent, that it is scarce possible to find it lighter and purer, even in the towns of Swit zerland.—lt has been - diiributed through th e dif ferent quarters of the city' by means of two-and- . thirty great fountains, :two of whiCh are.considered as the best, viz. la tuente del Herr°, before the Al cala gate, and la fuente Castellana, before the gate of the C-anciscan Friars. Besides this, I\l - diiit has no pipe or _river water, th e Manzanares being, dried up for the greater part of the year. The meat, particularly mutton, is good too ; but this is• not to be understood of the summer months a pbund of beef costs from 13 to' 14 quartos, accord ing to what it is (ox or cow beef) ; mutton, 15 guar- • tos, pork 16, veal 14,' bacon 23-, deer 8 or 10 quar tos. A brace of partridges.B or 7 real% a ,bare 7 or 8, and rabbits, which are mud'', eaten here, shoat 4' or 5 reals each. The Wines generally drank at Madrid are th.rse of La Mancha, Valdependas, and Matizan.i - ies, but 'the high duty renders themvery dear. Fu.. - Instance, a pint of these vines, which costs no more than One quarto in the country - where it grows, cannot be had finless than seven quartos at Madrid. - There' is both red and white La Mancha wine.— The former in flavour, taste, and colour, excels the best Burgundy, especially if draWp of and laid up bottles, but at first it causes a little heat: The white 'La Mancha looks like Champaigne, and has r a•titt medicated herb-like taste,' but is stronger than,„ the red, and is dearer. Besides these there is,a great quantity asweet wines from Arragou - and Navarre, a vim of which is to be . had :for twat two to tour' reals. The genuine' tine wines are sold in houses purpose ly destined for their sale, collet! alinacenas des.:Linos genorosos. Whoever wishes to drink Xeres, Mal A: ga s Alicant, Canary, &e. "wines, pure and, titi4L*,.. 'terated, find them here., his true they are dear, a small bottle of old Malaga, for instance, wilt cost fifteen reals. Other provisions, vegetables, fruits, &c. are plen tiful and pretty cheap ; for five or six quartos one gets vegetables enough to satisfy three or four per sons. A pound of gerbauzos costs twelve quartos ; .a pound of rice the same ; a dozen of eggs, three. reals ; a pound of goat's cheese, 20 quartos ; a pint of goat's milk, 7 quartos ; a pound of coffee 7 or 8 reals ; sugar 6 or 7 reals, • and so forth. All the vegetables are-sold here by weight, and being more cotnpaet and substantial than in other countries, less of them are required. Fish is seldam to be had fresh, and•then the price -is exorbitant, and , the taste in different. But the fruits are better, of which we findhere al mast every sort, which th e sout h or no r t h produces. Cherries, plums, oranges, lemons, apples, pears, limes, water-melons, rigs, walnuts, pomegt.kiates, and bergamot:pears are to be had in abundance. Oranges and . figs,- in particular, are extremely cheap; oranges are every,where sold at three Einar tos for two, and a whole handkerchief of figs are to be bought for one quarto. The prices of all these commodities are marked oil a list, taking up two fblio sheets, and placed'at the entrance of the Plaza Major. It is reneWed every Saturday, and seems to be rigidly attended to: , : It is, however, to be regretted, that many of, the first necessaries of life are burdened with ekorbitatit imposts, and that a very o pp r e ss i ve s y ste n t of mono poly is oberved in supplying Madrid with, provisions; which gives birth to a'great inany shameful It teems as if a reform would also be made in this respett. The importation of bacon, 'oil, arid soup has bee n qu i te f ree s i nce t h e l atter en d of 18-00,and pains are taken, from "a sense of precaution which can be'easily accounted for, to puran end, by every pos sible care, to the dearness of other provkiog.h, b Ar A real h as E quart o s an d a h a lf , and is Worth44o,lEo7 o . !iv lish. A quarto is atlittle better than a tarthing,,each•quata has two ochavoes, and an ochavo is halt an Engligh • , 1 . , IRELAND. - _ . • POLICE. —........—. . .., DUBLIN, SEPT. -23.—Government are taking the MARLBOROUGH•STRUBT.---A Hackney coachman most active steps towards placing the Yeomanry of the name of Hunict wli .chaig - ed with a violent force of this kingdom on the most respectable and assault on a Capt. Smith, on Monday .evening. ' It efficient footing, which the demand for the ulterior apc)eared by •the statem.,mt of the prosecutor, that the services of the regular troops has, no cleiubt, rendered defendant's coatis was standing along side the pave - . necessary. Two companies of riflemen, the -cue nick at Charing-cross, and on the driver being re commanded by Captain .TOWNSHEND, the other by queued by M 3 -. Smith „and hi s f r i en d to -d r i ve to „O P ; Captain COB, in the city of C o rk, w hi c h f rom t h e i r . ford-street; 'he acknowledged that he was not hired, first establishment were volunteers, providing their but he refused to proceed with his fare without Ire own arms, cloathing &c. have lately been put on the received half-a-crown. The Gentlemen,: however, ' regular yeomanry est a bli s h me nt o f t h at c i ty. We got into the coach and in s i s ted on t h e d r i ver proceed' understand that similar measures either have, or will ing, when an altercation arose, and after a good dot shortly be adopted, in other parts of the kingdom. . of abusive language, the defendant dragged both the The Earl and Countess of BESBOROUGH, and the Gentlemen from the coach, and beat Mr: Smith eerf Hon. WM. P_ONSO N B Y , landed a t D onag h a d ee , from Severely.—The defendant was foll owe d an d l o d ge d Portpatrick, on Sunday last. in the watch-hous e . Drunk enness was the d efence; His Grace the Lord Primate of a ll I re l an d held. but the prostiltor refils'ed any apology, and the; his Triennial Visitation for the Di o ce ses o f Down defendant was held to bail to answer for his corttlud -and Connor, on Wednesday l as t, at Li s b ur n. Af ter at the Sescions. . • .. a sermon on the occasion by thellev. W. DnioN, an. ' ''''s. Rev e rend G ent l eman was charged by a Lady 0( .. eloquent and impressive charge was delivered to the . ,thcoaili,e of maithms, with violent abuse an] as- Clergy by the Lord Primate, in which he adverted, saint. 'Ffotn the testiino:l- of Mrs. Mat t ilf2w s , ;.iap with' much force of argument, to the various alle- - poried'isorise. other wit ; wssei, it appflarA that Elia gatious broughragainst t-he Established C i! rcli. Reverend Defendant had lodged ;0 her house ; and. —_,............__ • being a notable housewife, and somewhat exa6.t in MADRID. • the gloss of her mahogany t a bl es; t h e b . rilstfiess of - • . -..,........-...., her grates, and fencieri, arid . the cleanliness of tree Extraa from - a Work entitled " A Pidure of Madrid." , carpets and WindoW-curtains, she found her lod,.;er's •' . I. , RovisioNs. . .1.1,:tp ic-,...na.. n;iy.,........ .... .., • . ..._.. the gloss of her mahogany tables; the brilittiess of her grates, and fencieri, and the cleanliness of 11 carpets and WindoW-curta;ns, she found her lod,.;cr's 4aSte totally .different on• these points ; and alter many remonstrances on her part, much disagree- mein 'and alrercation had arisen. Mrs. Matthew 9 eternally- 'complained of the injury done to her furni ture and jire-arms ; and her . Rev. inmate, -like .Ino!iier Socrates, complained,of the, ceaseless annoyance of a- second Xantippe. , • On Snnday afternoon, however, the DoEior having returned after sermon, Mrs. Matthews proceeded to read him an Evening Leaure, on rusty grates ; tar nished mahogany, and sullied carpets and . curtains. The Doctor way rather warns in his responses. Hi; hostess became still hotter in her reloinders, until at length the Do6lor, who was exceedingwratii,' called his hostess ‘‘ a Brimstone, - This spark was in stantly caught in the tinder-box of Mrs. Matthe,,vs's tempen, and soon kindled a raging flame, whicit ,shortly proceeded to that which, in the rhetoric of Billingsgate, is called a blaw-uP. The Doaor, meeic as he wavin the spirit, waxed oUtrageOus in tho' flesh, and, forgetting the exemplary calmness oc'hi s , cloth, laid violent hands upon the Lady, and shoved her down stairs ;;• and for this assault she came." demand reparation by due course of law. On the other hand, the Rev. Gentleman denied the truth of Mrs. Matthews's staternisot. But she - persisted; and declining all overtures of a pacifi c nature, the Rev. Gentleman was required to compli with the usual and necessary form Of finding scoot' ty ticaabide trial. ATTON - GA,RDEN.-Yesterday the Stewards of . 11 Benefit Society attended by virtue of a sunirnons at the instance of a Member, who is in the Midalese% Hospital, in conSecitience of. wounds he had inflicted. on himself in a state of mental- dcrtingernent. The Magistrates, after looking over the articles,- adjudged that the man should have all his arrears paid to hi: 14 and be. continued a Member of the Club. The intelligence of the deliverance of the Sp!--- - r ttoops in the B a l t i c h as been proclutilve of o °l e f Sal jJy in Spain. It i s not that 800 or t are added to the armies of Spain, 'which clause' S I () lively a pleasure ; b u t it i s the slitting p panish Gil a root . .wl'i ► the heroic deliverance affords, that th S ratter hainot been lost in dkant.clitnes, and arg° l4 foreign nations. e SHIP NRWS. GRAVESEND, SEITENIZSA, 26. sailed—the, Hamilton, Gunston, for larrrica • Alert. Allyrne, for Dublin ; Indiana, revernus, for Tv:el:lie an 4 Atie Morgan Rattler, Foster, for St. Vincent's. BIRTIIS. On Saturday, at Widmore, in ktnt, the Lady, of Benjami►' Lsq.*of a Sou. On Sunday lasi, at Beckenham, in Kent, the Li:dy of George Grote, Bsq. cf a Sou. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Chester, Lord Charles Bentir,act son .of the Duke . pf Portland, to Miss Seymour, of ,On Monday, .at St. P ancras, Wiiliam Dueshury. c . ;`,; . eery Derby, to Miss Annabella Sheffield, of the Polygons Town.. moy, Lately, C a pt a i n F orrest, of 13usfield, . Berks „ " eldest daughter of Colonel Ja mes Lowther, ,ti „ . for fire - County of Westmorland. . . A few days ago, D r . Sutcliffe, of Settl e ,. t o AliSs wiggles worth, of Thorpe. Lately; Mr. John Lodcr, Leader of the Orchestra, to Miss Mills, Pertbrnter.at the Theatres ltoval, Bristol and Bath. On the loth Inst. Dr. Robert hensivait WriAlit, of South-. anwton, Jamaica, t o Mi ss Nicola. Watson, eldest daughtero the late James Watson, "Writer to, the Lately, by special licence, Pr - c.:tons Clarke, Esq. ton 0 Benjantin Clare, Esq. of Cullen's Wood, i n the County 01 Dublin. to Miss Jackson, daughter of Strettell lacksaP! Esq. of Peterborough, in the. County of Cork.. DIED. Oil the 2;st inst. at the house of lotus Ross, Esq- r 4 C vv , - townleinavatldy, in the County of Derry, Iretand, after lingering ill, ess, wittle he was on a tour tor his he"L ti° Charles Lewis, E sq. o f t•rederick's-place, London, Aim' chant, in the 3 ;(I yekr o 1 his af,e. On Saturday morning, at five, o'clock,' after a lingerin i i s P 4 painful illness, at [t ie e . r l y a e of 33, the Lady of Alii tiievvitt, of Lantarnam Abbey, Monmouthshire, Lately, at York . ..pine, Queen's Elul, Chelsea, Mrs. Fil , 4 e : geraid, wife of Thomas Fitzser.ll4, Esq. lateral' I vy-bri'ib Deyon. On the 234 inst. Mr. Thomas II unipston,s of SO.YeS-1 - ,;;J, Canhion.:st reet. • A 1 i le \yr days ar;o, in. Baggot-street, Dublin, Miss 1 4 1 Tweedy, only daught e r o f t h e late Alderman T Or weedy. t Lately', Miss Louisa Massey aged eight years ' ' 44-)ung ' daughter of Sir Hugh Dillon Massey, B a rt. o f Va ou gs6 r 1 . tnerick. On the r3th inst. at 'Netv-hall, Ashton, Lancashire, a,_ o I . lcf a short illne , s, Ann a M a ri a Geragl, w.le of Sir William' rani., Bart, aged 3s. , , i• On the acth inst. at IWount Ti v i ot 9 Elliot, john .., Esq' Admiral of the Red Lately. the Rev`. Edward Pig, 4 4l, of Kilkenny. PRICE OF STOCKS YASTRADAY. Bank Stock, shut lndia Stork, Navy; per Cent. 97 ii i . India Bonds, rs 22. dis. 5 i'k.r Cent. 179 7 , sh ut E lchequer Bi n s, ss. P r. . -5, Irish i per Cent. shut is. dis. , 4 per Cent. shut Orikniinn, 2 i dis. 3 per Cent. Red. shut Lizilhriki 3 per Cent. 65 i 3 per Cent. Con. 6;2 i 1 lint° Ann. 7,* 11..t611is , Bank L. Ann, shut Cops. TOT 13th coct. t 6 i - 7 ~,t.,..,,,: ,